good morning. it is monday, march 28th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." two more americans are confirmed dead in the brussels te rrorattacks. police clash with protesters at the memorial. >> a man faces his fourth murder trial for the death of his wife. could new evidence help clear him for good? robert de niro pulls a controversial documentary about vaccines and autism from the y tribeca film festival. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. in brussels, more people taken into custody all part of the investigation into the attacks. >> the death toll rises in brussels. >> tension

far right protesters clashing with riot police who pushed them back with water oncann. >> the taliban claiming responsibility for a deadly easter bombing in pakistan." 70 dead and 300 injured. >> the intense personal feud between donald trump and ted cruz isn't going away. >> he is hideing in trump towers and he has tweets at night attacking my wife. it is insulting and it is wrong. >> we have won five of the last. >> severe thunderstorms are possible across the ohio valley. >> american airlines aapologizing to customers. >> tight security at an easter mass. >> when with it comes to police chases when you think you've i

she is trying to take the lapd cruiser. >> thieves got away with cars in a tampa, florida, dealership. >> don't leave the keys on the lot is the message. >> all that matters. >> everywhere i go, every leader i meet, they ask about what is thppening in america. ey cannot believe. it's clear to me what is happening is an embarrassment to our country. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the carolina tar heels are moving on to the final four in houston. >> syracuse back from the dead on easter sunday! they are going to the final four! >> thanks to all of you guys for coming here and supporting us. let's go to houston! announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponred by toyota. let's go places. ♪

welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is off. the death toll of americans killed in last week's attacks in brussels has risen to at least four. justin and stephanie shults died in the airport blast. the state department confirms two other americans were also killed but did not name them. the belgian health minister now says 35 victims of the terror attacks died. >> police in brussels clash with hundreds of protesters sunday at a memorial for the victims. the so-called hooligans denounced isis in a chaotic rally. allen pizzey is in brussels. three people were arrested in that weekend raid. allen, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the latest raids add to a growing body of evidence that the brussels and paris bombings were carried out by a europe network terror of cells that the security forces are just beginning to figure out.

conducting at least 13 raids against suspected terrorist hideouts, they had to contend with a right wing demonstration at a memorial to the bombing victims on sunday. the near riot came as news broke of a controversy over police phones having crashed for reasons as yet unclear during the attacks last week. at least three more men have been charged with terrorist activities. a man shot by police at a tram stop in brussels on friday has been charged with involvement in a terrorist group over a terror plot in france and he was caught in a neighborhood police said was a bomb making fact. intense speculation that the mysterious man in the black hat picked occupy a camera before the sued attacks in brussels airport is a suspect identified as shafou who is now in custody charged with terrorist murder. more evidence of just how widespread the terrorist networks are have emerged. four men picked up in the netherlands over the weekend

france and another man detained for allegedly being part of a ring of attacks linked in attacks and subway and airport bombings here. tests will be carried out tomorrow on the airport's structure and passenger areas to determine if it's safe to ope the facility. but the police are threatening to go on strike on wednesday at the airport over security issues. dana? >> allen pizzey in brussels, thank you. president obama is honoring two of the americans killed in the bombings. the president called the parents of justin and stephanie shults on sunday. the couple was dropping off stephanie's mother at the airport when the bombs exploded. at least 11 more americans were wounded in last week's attacks. a taliban faction claims responsibility for a devastating terror attack in pakistan that targeted christians enjoying the easter weekend. the sued bombing on sunday

killed 70 people and wounded at least 300 others and many of the victims are women and children. it happened in lahore. elizabeth palmer is in london with the latest developments. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. lahore is one of pakistan's most sophisticated and liberal cities, so really it's another planet from the poor rural areas under the control of extremists. in the confusion, ambulances loaded up the injured, while desperate parents searched for lost children, hoping they wouldn't find them among the dead. only hours before, this had been a crowded amusement park. the bomber wanted to kill the christians in the crowd, celebrating easter. osil was at the scene. i carried 20 children to be taken to the hospital, he said, and i moved three body to the police cars. when the bomb went off, the children were on rides in the fairground. at the hospital, though, it was clear that the victims included both

families watched over young survivors. they were the lucky ones. professor mahmoud shoka. >> we received 137 patients and 36 were received dead and the rest, about 60 of them have been cared for. >> reporter: today as the funerals get under way, christians across pakistan will be watching. already a minority, this attack makes it clear they face violence aimed at them specifically because of their faith and it adds fear to the grief. at the fairground, police have begun their investigation, but the basics are already known. jamil, a break-away taliban faction, has already claimed responsibility for this atrocity. not only that, the group is warning it's planning more of the same. now, this morning, pakistan announced that they are setting up a special paramilitary

crackdown across the whole region around lahore. >> thank you, elizabeth. syrian government troops are claiming a significant victory over isis. the syrian army said yesterday it recaptured the ancient city of palmyra from the terrorist group. they received air support from russian jets. palmyra is known for its 2,000-year-old ruinses but it comes too late for some that have been destroyed by isis. the republican presidential candidates are trading harsh new insults. donald trump and ted cruz are accusing each other of smear campaigns. the mud slinging has some republicans embarrassed about the tone of the campaign. major garrett is in washington with the clash that has become deeply personal. good morning, major. >> reporter: good morning. ted cruz and donald trump refuse to let go of their personal feud regarding allegations of lying and cheating and infidelity. quite a lot for an easter weekend. >> this story is garbage and it is tabloidar

from donald trump and his hinch men. >> reporter: ted cruz spent the weekend on offense accusing long time trump confidant roger stone planting a "natural ional enqui story. >> for him to try to say that i had to do with it, try to put the shoe on the other foot is disgraceful. >> reporter: cruz accused trump of attacking his wife to distract from his foreign policy. trump told "the new york times" he wanted nato countries to pay a bigger share of its costs and questioned the alliance's ability to confront terrorism. cruz labeled trump naive. >> his lack of understanding on foreign policy is lack to protect this evidence is evident and donald tried to find a way to change the subject. >> reporter: there is even some controversy in the delegate hunt. in louisiana, trump won the state by nearly 11,000 votes but cruz would walk awa

more delegates and adding five marco rubio delegates and five unbound delegates. on twitter, trump threatened to sue. >> he is trying to steal things because that is the way ted works, okay? the system is a broken system. the republican tabulation system is a broken system. >> reporter: the delegates cruz may gain in louisiana broke an initial 18-18 delegate tie there and illustrate the difficulty trump will have against gop rules and skilled operatives who know how to use them. next primary prize? wisconsin. april 9th. 42 delegates. trump once led there but now he and cruz, charlie r tied. >> senator bernie sanders this morning is push to debate hillary clinton in new york after sweeping three western states. sanders is claiming new momentum after landslide victims saturday in the washington, alaska, and hawaii caucuses. clinton still holds a commanding lead in the overall delegate count. that includes a 469-29 margin in

vote for either candidate. >> i think the super delegates are going to have to make a very difficult decision and that is if a candidate wins in a state by 40 or 50 points, who are you going to give your vote to? >> 86 delegates are up for grabs a week from tomorrow in the wisconsin primary. a powerful spring storm system brought severe weather to the midwest and the south over the weekend. the storms this morning are moving towards the east. farther south, thunderstorms today could hit parts of florida. possible tornadoes in kentucky tore roofs off the homes and damaged barns there. no one was reported hurt. large hail stones and strong winds pounded indiana yesterday. storms damaged homes and several thousand people lost power. and it was a messy easter along the missouri border too with kansas. a mix of rain and snow fell near kansas city. the faa is investigating a pilot this morning who apparently wanted to fly a commercial jet while drunk. the

was escorted off the plane saturday before it took off from detroit. he was taken into custody on the airport's tarmac. kris van cleave was in washington and shows us what tipped off police. >> reporter: good morning. these situations are rare and the faa rules are strict. pilots cannot fly within eight hours of drinking or blood alcohol content of 0.40or higher. for passengers you're strapped in and ready to go and the police take your pilot away. >> all of a sudden, they come over the speaker and they say, something to the effect of, like, the co-pilot is, like, chair is messed up in the cockpit. >> reporter: americanairlines flight 736 from detroit to philadelphia had not yet left the gate when the co-pilot was taken off the plane and cuffed by airport police, after multiple people told the tsa he appeared intoxicated. >> this is a drunk pilot. he could have taken the lives of at least hundreds of people, so it's really an unfortunate

cancelled, cutting short many passengers' spring break vacation. in a statement the airport said the pilot failed a breathalyzer test administered by the ped and another sew bri sew bri. >> i couldn't believe i was speechless that something like that could happen. again, that he could get that close to the aircraft. >> reporter: americanairlines apologized to passengers and is cooperating with law enforcement. in a statement, the airline said we will handle this matter appropriately as the safety and care of our customers and employees is our highest priority. the pilot hasn't been identified. we do know he's in his 50s and from pennsylvania. in january, a now retired alaska airlines captain was hit about federal criminal charges for allegedly piloting two flights while intoxicated. charlie? >> thank you. el> a new law aimed at

place this morning in one of the country's biggest states. the law took effect in new york yesterday. most doctors could face stiff fines if they do not issue prescriptions electronically. last year, about 1.4 billion prescriptions were sent directly to pharmacies up around 1 billion in the previous year. our dr. holly phillips is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> in new york, they are forced to -- >> yes. >> many places you can do it voluntary? >> yes. absolutely, new york is the first to make it mandatory with penalties if you don't do e-prescribing. really this is second part of the law that passed in new york state in 2012 called i stop. the internet system for tracking overprescribing. the first part of the law just gave doctors better visibility into who was getting prescribed what drugs. it cut down a little bit on doctor shopping, right? so if you wanted to prescribe a pantrolled substance, a

percocet, ambien, anything along those lines you could look at the computer and see if the patient had been prescribed something like that recently. the new part of the law just took effect yesterday. it is dramatic. it gets rid of the prescription pad altogether. paper prescriptions will not be accepted at any pharmacies in new york city and you can't call in prescriptions either. >> what do authorities see or your doctor see that we need to change the laws here? >> right. really, a paper prescription, at this particular time could be a point of criminal. some places they were bought and sold. a doctor might write a prescription for eight pills and patients were able to just add a little one there and change it to 18 pills. so the idea here is that if you get rid of the paper prescriptions, you can get rid some of that forgery and it goes directly to a pharmacy. you have software. you sit down, you order the

it goes directly to their pharmacy and there is no paper in between. >> president of the ana said it's okay to suggest they do this, but they should never make it mandatory? >> right. i see that perspective in that it actually is really time intensive and i'm finding it laborious but there are other benefits to it. doctors are notorious for having bad handwriting. i'd like to think i'm not a part of that, but i am. so by doing it on the computer you can cut down on some of those -- you know, on some of those errors just from poor handwriting. >> is there a concern the first thing that jumped out to me is this idea we start putting this online electronically of hacking and that becoming a whole new issue instead of dealing with the prescription pad? >> 100%. i think we all have that concern. there will always be people who try to gain the system but there are safeguard in place. you have to go into the software wiou

prescribe anything but another system that is a token and the numbers change every 30 seconds. so you have to put those numbers in as well. for someone really to steal your information and be able to prescribe in your name, they would have to get both of those steps done. it could be a little challenging. >> we have to break really hard to break the law. >> a good thing. >> it is. thank you, holly phillips. pope francis is speaking out about the threat of terror and extremism. he delivered his easter message on sunday to a massive crowd at st. peters crowd. he condemned the terrorist attacks in other countries and visitors waited in long lines for metal detectors and bag checks. the final four is set this morning in ncaa men's basketball tournament after one wild finish this weekend. syracuse rallying from 13 points down with just over 8:30 left. they td

the fourth time in history a team ranked tenth or lower has reached the final four and the first-ever ten seed. syseracu will face the only surviving number one seed, north carolina. the tar heels downed notre dame, charlie, sorry, to reach the ncaa final four. here is the schedule. villanova and oklahoma and followed by north carolina and syracuse. i watched north carolina. after seeing them in person twice, i don't think anybody can beat them. their defense is so strong. the orange can't do it. i know chris is not happy in the control room. no way. >> you are about to get yanked off the set. >> i'm sorry. i know. they have such a complete game and so deep. they are so big and they are so fast. >> didn't you hear them say syracuse back from the dead? >> i loved seeing jim boeheim

sleep last night? good to see you. ahead, will a burn pit solve the mystery that announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by brookdale. bringing new life to senior living.

a postal worker is handcuffed in the middle of delivering the mail. ahead, his confrontation with undercover officers after he says they almost ran him over. >> i'm delivering it now. you cannot stop the mail. rain, hail or snow. the mail goes. with that being said, you know, i thought it was a joke. >> only on "cbs this morning," we hear from the postal worker and his wish for the arresting officers. the

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♪ whoa! oh, my god! she is trying to take the lapd cruiser. wow, they got her. she is on the ground. what a maneuver. >> a high speed policese chan i los angeles came to a wild end there. a woman wanted for stealing a black pickup led officers to a residential street and off the freeway. the woman unbelievably tried to steal a police suv. i'm curious how she thought was this going to end? lady, the police are right behind you! she has guts, though. gusto is what you call that. she has something. >> she got arrested! >> yes. absolutely. welcome back to "cbs this morning."

coming up in this half hour, undercover police officers in new york city arrest a mailman after he says they almost ran him over. some top city leaders are protesting. ahead the interview with the postal worker you'll see only on "cbs this morning." plus, three murder trials in more than 14 years. two convictions overturned. "48 hours" investigated an estranged husband who is fighting to prove he didn't kill his missing wife as his fourth murder trial begins. that is ahead. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. the "los angeles times" says there is a new phase in the investigation into the handling of classified e-mail on hillary clinton's private server. federal prosecutors are expected to seek an interview with clinton herself. they have already begun the process of setting up interviews with clinton's close aides. clinton's campaign spokesman says she is ready to work with investigators. "time" reports on facebook apologizing for

check notifications after a deadly bombing in pakistan. one said this. let friends know that you are safe. many, including some in the u.s., received the text, even though they were nowhere near the attack. facebook has apologized and says it is working to resolve the issue. the guardian of britain reports on a death of a 7-year-old during an easter fair in london. she was playing in an inflatable bounce house when wind carried it away 5 hundred feet away. the investigation is continuing. "wall street journal" is reports an accused iranian hacker recently indicted used a back door google search to pick his target. we previously reported prosecutors say the suspect broke into the controls of a small dam north of new york city. experts

finds google online. google is not commenting. a former fbi agent said google did nothing wrong. "usa today" reports that hundreds of thousands of workers are returning to the nation's labor market. the labor force participation rate is now just under 63%. this actually counts people who have or are looking for jobs. the rate is up a half percent since september. analysts credit rising wages and companies getting less choosey about hires due to labor shortage. the new york police department is investigating a arrest of a postal worker while he delivered packages on his route. cell phone video shows a group of plainclothes nypd officers who arrested the postal work on st. patrick's day. demarco morgan has more. >> reporter: good morning.

doing his job here 11 days ago delivering mail when a car struck him and he yelled at the driver. the car suddenly stopped and backed up and four members of the nypd jumped out, including a lieutenant. cell phone video captured the plainclothes nypd officers approaching glen grays. the postal worker was in the middle of a shift on st. patrick's day. seconds later, the situation escalates. >> yes, you are! >> reporter: grays is led away in handcuffs. his mail truck left unattended. >> only thing that i think saved me is because it was on videotape. >> reporter: he says he tried to imply with the officers' orders. you've never been arrested? >> never arrested or received a summon

president and former nypd captain eric adam released the video to the public. >> the officers were extremely aggressive and i believe that they wanted him to resist. he was smart enough not to resist and i believe because of that, he is sitting here today to tell the story. >> reporter: the nypd has been hit with other caught on camera incidents of alleged police arrests against people of color, including the 2014 death of eric garner. >> i toldhe

getting really close and surrounding me, one grabbed my arm. i told them, my wife is a cop. he told me, he doesn't care. >> reporter: grays hasn't returned to work yet. he says he wants justice. what is justice to you? >> disciplinary action. i don't want them to be jobless because they might have family and kids that they need to support. i thought when i put on a uniform that i would be treated a little different, but it's no difference. and i'm just another brother with a uniform. >> reporter: grays has a court hearing scheduled for may 4th for disorderly conduct charges. the nypd says the three officers and lieutenant remain on duty but placed on general patrol pending this investigation. the mayor's office says it is playing close attention to this case, saying that all nypd members should act professionally and respectfully. >> demarco, thank

>> there is always two sides to every story but looking at that video, it looks like they were upset because he yelled at them and he yelled because he almost got hit, he says. seems like there could have been a better way to handle that but i'm glad there is videotape. >> when you hear his story, a little unbelievable. jury selection is expected to begin this morning for a prominent new york businessman who faces his fourth murder trial in the death of his estranged wife. two previous guilty verdicts against calvin harris were thrown out. this time, harris' defense team hopes to include new evidence including charred clothing linked to the victim and found four years later after michele harris vanished. >> reporter: calvin harris defense team thinks the truth about what happened to michele harris may lie at the bottom of this burn pit. it's on property once owned by a man they believe is responsible for her murder

fabric is navy blue and tan. those are the colors that michele was wearing the night she disappeared. >> reporter: but no trace of michele harris' dna was among the ashes and there is no guarantee the evidence will even be allowed in cal harris' fourth trial. he is already been found guilty of her murder twice since 2007 and 2009. those convictions were later overturned on appeal and a jury deadlocked in his third trial last may. harris has always maintained his innocence. >> it's been a nightmare. i've been ripped away from my kids, three times -- three times i've been sitting in a jail cell or a prison cell and wait for a judge or judges to overturn this thing. >> reporter: prosecutors believe harris murdered his estranged wife in september of 2001 but without a body or a murder weapon, there is no proof she is even

new york and a minivan was ab danned at the end of the driveway. the couple was going through a bitter divorce and family and friends believe cal's wealth has allowed him to get away with murder. >> she told us she was worried about cal harris. that is the one person she ever mentioned or talked about being afraid of was cal. >> reporter: harris' four children insist their father isn't a killer. >> we already know. >> there has been no doubt. >> so you haven't had to ask? >> no. >> reporter: his defense says michele often partied and was dating other men at the time. they think one or more of them killed her. >> we are building a body of evidence to implicate these other individuals and common sense would tell i think any evidence that this evidence is relevant and it's probative and enough to acquit cal. >> for "cbs this morning," erin moriarty. >> robert de niro pulls a

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♪ robert de niro and tribeca film festival this weekend pulled a controversial documentary from its upcoming lineup. it's called "vaxxed." they make a link between vaccines and autism. jericka duncan has more. >> reporter: good morning. vaxeed is based on a 1998 study published by a british medical journal and later retracted by the medical community but the debate over vaccinating children remains a hot button issue they say they have a right for their ew

has been based on a lie. >> reporter: on vaxeed has been axed from the new york's film festival. this is all that awed yens can see of the documentary from cover-up to catastrophe. the film was scheduled for a hih profile screening at the festival late next month, until the festival cofounder robert de niro pulled it from the schedule on saturday. de niro, whose son was autism said the following. but after reviewing it, we do not believe it contributes to or furthers the discussion i had hoped for. vaxeed producer said canceling the screening amounts to a suppression from the truth. >> i have nothing but respect for robert de niro and what pressure would come down for them tul

movie they were for from the beginning. >> reporter: it has a link between vaccines and autism. >> this is a completely catastrophe. let it has been. >> reporter: but critics sail the film's content and those delivering it have been widely discredited and do not deserve a public reforum. they also point out the film's director and cowriter andrew wakefield had his medical license revoked in 2010, partly for ethical violation. >> the tribeca film festival has a reputation and by lending it to a film by somebody who we know is irresponsible, it's really dangerous for the film festival and it's probably a very good idea that they decided eventually to withdraw this film. >> reporter: the director and producer say they were not given an opportunity to appeal tribeca's decision. they say it's an example of, quote, the power of corporate

art, and truth. >> it raises a lot of questions there. thank you, jericka. car thieves did not steal just one vehicle. they went after the whole fleet. ahead, how they pulled off the

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♪ car thieves in tampa, florida, created a traffic jam at a dealership you could say when they stole more than half a dozen vehicles at the same time! the dealership owner says only one suspect is in custody. two thieves crawled through a smashed window into the office and they swiped a box of car keys early friday morning. at least eight accomplices met up with them on the lot to steal the eight vehicles. only three of the cars have been found. these guys seem very organized and they seem to know where to find the keys! makes me a little suspicious. >> gone in 60 seconds. >> i remember that movie. >> i remember that too.

ted cruz accuses donald trump of making personal attacks to distract from the issues. peggy noonan is in studio 57, so we will ask her if the attacks on wives and family are hurting the gop's attempt to appeal to female voters. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." let's go. what? you didn't even move your hands! another game! i've got a table ready at 6:00 o'clock. alexa, how's the traffic? female voice: the fastest route is 45 minutes to downtown. jason, get in the sidecar. (engine rumbling) only abreva can heal it in as few as two and a half days when used at the first sign. it penetrates deep and starts to work immediately to block the virus and protect healthy cells.. don't tough it out, knock it out, fast. abreva.

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♪ it is monday, march 28th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including a proposed law to give possible jail time to distracted walk withers. rikki klieman examines texting while walking should be considered a crime. first, here's a look at today's "e opener" at 8:00. the raids add to a growing body of evidence that the bombings were carried out by a europe-wide ornetw tk oferror of cells. >> a terror attack in pakistan targeting people celebrating the

easter weekend. >> a powerful spring storm system brought severe weather to the midwest and the south over the weekend. the storms this morning are moving toward the east. >> the faa rules are strict. passengers on this flight, think about it. you're strapped in, ready to go and the police take your pilot away. >> it took effect yesterday. it is dramatic and gets rid of the prescription pad altogether. >> the debate over vaccinating drchilen remains a hot button issue. the filmmakers say they have a first amendment right for their views to be heard. >> after seeing them in person twice, i don't think anybody can beat them. their defense is so strong and the orange can't do it. i know chris is not happy in the control room. there is no way! >> you're about to get yanked off the set! >> i know. i'm curious how she thought this was going to end. lady, the police are right behind you! she has guts, though. >> she has something. >> she got arrested! >> yeah! announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by nationwide. ♪

i'm charlie rose with gayle king and dana jacobson of cbs sports network. norah o'donnell is off. prosecutors in belgium have charged at least three people with taking part in terrorist activities after weekend raids in the country. the following new development in the investigation into last week's terror attacks. there are reports the man in the black hat shown in airport security video before the few days attack could be chef fou. he has been arrested and charged with terrorist murder. the belgian health minister says at least 35 victims were killed in the bombings at the brussels airport and at the subway station. at least four americans are among them. justin and stephanie shults died at the airport. the couple was dropping off stephanie's mother when the bombs went off and they stayed to watch her go through security. the mother made it, they did not. two other americans were also reportedly killed but they have not been identified. in the presidential race both par a

next primary a week from tomorrow in wisconsin. democrats senator bernie sanders swept three caucuses in western states and won landslide victories over clinton in washington, a washington, alaska and hawaii. clinton still leads in delegates who can choose to vote for either candidate. the winner of the wisconsin republican primary will claim all 42 delegates. donald trump and ted cruz are trading more vicious and personal attacks. ted cruz attacked trump attacking his wife to distract from foreign policy. >> if donald were president and he did what he said he would withdraw from nato, it would hand a massive victory to putin, a massive victory to isis. isis would be danceing in the street at the weakness and isolationism of donald trump. his lack of understanding on foreign policy and lack of ability in readiness to protect

donald did what he always does. he changed the subject. he is hiding in trump talker and late at night he sends tweets attacking my wife heidi. it is inappropriate and wrong and it's frankly disgusting. >> donald trump explained his foreign policy views to "the new york times." the paper says he emphasized the importance of unpredictability and the country's -- >> the republican front-runner spoke to the campaign documentary series "the circus" that airs on showtime, a division of cbs. trump prepared for interviews the morning of the brussels attack. >> you already were scheduled to do a bunch of morning show interviews by phone. did you consult to anybody about what to say? >> i don't have to have a consultant. i say it from my heart and brain. not just heart, it's heart and brain and that is what i do. >> this morning a huge national

shows and get a call from a friend -- >> i say what i think is appropriate. >> trump will be in wisconsin tomorrow after taking a week off the campaign trail. the real estate mogul's daughter ivanka gave birth sunday to a boy. she posted on instagram, baby theodore, my heart is full. peggy noonan is a cbs news contributor and "wall street journal" columnist. >> good news in the trump family. we like that. >> theodore cushner. >> i saw her in a restaurant on saturday night. she stepped by and said last time i was in this restaurant, the next day, my other child was born. my gosh. sunday morning, the baby is born. >> is it the restaurant or you, charlie? >> he is charlie rose. >> no, i think it's time, actually, ol

of women and insults, in a sense, make it very difficult for the republican nominee, whoever he is, to have a strong appeal to women in the general election? >> not only women. when you're doing the trading of insults about wives, your wife is naked, your wife is ugly, do you know what i mean? when you're on that level of sort of base insult, it kind of turns everybody off, of course, it turns women off. i have a feeling both of those candidates are going to back off this vulgar phase and try to be a little bit more serious. >> when? and why do you have that feeling? >> in the next few days, until they revert again. but this is what politics looks like at this moment as things come down to a tough race. >> by that, you mean -- >> i don't think they help themselves by talking about this. in both cases, especially mr. trump, it makes it look like he has devoted too much brain space, two things that are

unworthy, unattractive, and creepy. >> they are both doing this, peggy, on the show yesterday. both blaming the other. >> one of them said, i think trump said the other day, i didn't start it, he started it, i didn't start it. i thought, oh, i've heard that before and that is when with you're surrounded by children. i didn't start it, he started it, mom. >> speaking of brain space. donald trump gave a long interview to "the new york times" about his views on foreign policy. what did you take from that? >> i was not scandalized by it as some people were. it burned up twitter and facebook. oh, my god, i can't believe he had so many doubts about nato. to me, this was the kind of reasonable airing of a perpetual thoughts of a man who he was on the phone with "the new york times." >> is that what you want in a president? >> i'm not sure. trump always acts as if, you know, i'm fooling around now but i swear when i'm president i won't be

we may live to see if that is true. but the essentials of what he said, certain doubts about the cost of nato and its aplikability to the current terrorist moment set up to deal with terrorism, these are not unreasonable questions. you actually want an outsider asking them and he is the outsider running and kind of his job -- >> the president asked questions about our relationship and whether europe was paying its fair share. >> yes. i mean, he made it very clear in the -- >> jeffrey goldberg. >> jeffrey goldberg piece in "the atlantic" he has questions. i think a certain distancing feeling toward our allies. you know, there is a little bit of a mind melt between obama and trump on certain issues in a funny way, such as a certain -- i can't think of the word. detachment toward their disapproval -- >> they come from it from

>> they certainly do, don't they? >> this sound bite a moment ago this idea he is not consulting with advisers. there are already questions about his advisers but do we or the general population think or care about that? what is the impact of that? >> people like us notice it. i actually think it's a problem. there are a lot of foreign policy big brains on the republican side who could be very helpful to him. i think they don't join him for two reasons. one is that there is a stigma with joining trump. you know? he is a vul garian outsider who is not serious and hurt your career if you go with him. second thing if you look at him as a serious foreign policy thinker, you have to wonder yourself, wait a second. he is serious and reliable and up to this job? no one would join him that this time. if he would about him a candidate i think he would pick up adviser and then we wonder does he ever listen to them? that is part two of the st

>> you got it. >> thank you, peggy. i know we will see you again. millionaire athletes are doing well with their meal money. how an innovative start announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by nation consi nationwide.

jeff buckley may be known for stirring moments of hallelujah. ♪ ahead the new track revealing the jeff buckley you have not heard. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪

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♪ well-paid professionals are helping with the creative new effort to fight hunger. a start-up

allowances some people get to on cover daily meals and expenses on the road and they can add up for professional athletes a corporate employees and actors. the effort two young women have made has caught the eye of one major league all-star. new york mets outfielder curtis granderson played 12 years in the big leagues and three all-star games and two world series. but in the early days in minor league baseball, not quite as impl glamorous. >> hi teammates that would pack peanut butter and jelly sandwiches on that road trip because they knew they wouldn't have enough money on that road trip. my first year in major league baseball and per diem check and ro realizes this is all for me. >> reporter: how much was it? >> in the 700 dollar range. the next day i go i can't eat this much money, you know? >> reporter: even you, curtis? come

>> i was finishing up at the end of the week with a sizeable amount of money. >> reporter: granderson is talking about per diem money for travel expenses that each member of a major league team's 25-man roster gets every day he's on the road. right now, it's just over a hundred bucks a day. many see it as money to burn. granderson saw it as money to give. >> when the idea was brought in taking your per diem and helping out those in need to provide meals for them, it was a no-brainer. >> reporter: great to see all of this. cousins brittany and jennifer barker are the women behind that idea of using per diem dollars to fight hunger. brittany came up with the concept while looking for a place to donate her own per d m diem. >> i find all of these stats about food hunger in america. i was waiting up thinking about it and going to sleep thinking about. i think the closest i ever felt in my life driven by some sort of higher pawer to do something. >> reporter: per diem against

poverty was born. anybody can give to the nonprofit but the two girls speak out hollywood actors and professional athletes. knowing their per diem dollars might be not as needed. >> we began cold calling teams and letting them know what they were doing. >> reporter: what did you find out? >> it was overwhelmingly positive. honestly whenever we talk to somebody in communications, they are like, wow, this is really different, i've never heard of anyone doing something like this. i think i have a lot of players who would be interested. >> reporter: 100% of the money donated to per diem against poverty is reallocated to feeding america, the largest food bank. this portion gets a part of granderson's 10,000 dollar donation. >> i thought what a simple, yet impactful, strategy. i mean, when we are dealing with 1.5 million new yorkers who look to us, who depend on us for food and support and other services and

contributing that amount of money, it's a big deal. >> with curtis, it was, can i overnight a check? do you have information? can i start telling my friend? how do i get my teammates involved? >> from his donation of 10,000 for this one season, it's going to provide approximately 110,000 meals for americans. >> reporter: amazing. >> which is a huge impact just from one player. >> reporter: at spring training, curtis granderson's popularity among fans was overwhelming. but it's his jgenerosity that my inspire that type of support for his newest teammate. >> i haven't had to reach out to people. people come to me asking for this which is great. >> reporter: do you think this is going to catch on in baseball and maybe beyond in other sports? >> i definitely think it has the possibility of catching on in other sports. i don't know what their per diem checks are but i do know what their salary checks are. it's minute work but the reward is still ver

>> they are just getting started with this so they have 11 baseball players signed up but that is going to be over a million meals by the of the year. the goal is a hundred million players at the end of the season which is their first and a hundred million athletes across the sports to get involved as well, it's word-of-mouth. >> curtis is right. so many get the per diem checks and they don't use them and they are sitting around somewhere. he didn't forget and neither did brittany and her cousin jennifer. >> really nice. a hollywood super hero actor leaps into action. the reference that is earning thanks from the lifeguard. go hugh. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by microsoft surface. that engage people and to connect us with the wonderment of nature. with the tiger image, the saliva coming off and you got this turning. that's why i need this kind of resolution and computing power.

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it was x-men star hugh jackman to the rescue in sydney. he dragged his 15-year-old son out of dangerous ocean currents on sad aturday and pulled a man to a sand bar. the beach was closed due to the dangerous surf. the lifeguard thanked the actor for jumping. >> nothing you need to be more careful than an ocean like that. ahead, seth doane shows us how one of the world's biggest

bed. you're watching "cbs

it's about taking a stand. for too long, wall street banks had their way. thraey cshed our economy. but democrat donna edwards won't take their money because she stands up for us. as a single mom, she knows the chalesleng f ouramilies face. she'll be our voice. tightening regulations on the big banks and fighting to keep dark money out of politics. democrat donna edwards, maryland's next senator.

♪ ♪ when i call you up >> the beatles this morning. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, is it time is the question to crack down to walkers distracted by their electronics? legal expert rikki klieman is in our toyota green room with the new debate. there is anthony mason too with a new debate over punishing pedestrians. >> then we will talk about jeff buckley. a magician in a slump. seth doane shows us how a city is trying to win back customers. that is ahead. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "sports illustrated" reports on syrac a

reaching the final four for the first time in the ncaa women's basketball tournament. last night, fourth seed syracuse beat number seven tennessee. seventh seeded washington beat number four stanford to punch its ticket to the women's semifinal. they will play each other in the final four in indianapolis this upcoming weekend. uconn takes on texas. baylor plays oregon state to determine the other final four teams. >> i love basketball so much because it changes so much. what was it like? >> it was an when you're there not knowing which way it's going to go. it's so better pro sports. love pro sports but something this time of year in college basketball. infectious. >> go heels but the other people say go syracuse. >> you say go heels? >> you're wearing orange today. >> i wore it today for syracuse but i like north carolina.

parents turned an easter party in a free-for-all. hundreds of people showed up for a free egg hunt on saturday at the pez candidate visitors center. they say the parents ignored the rules and stormed the fields where the eggs were hidden! reports of little children being knocked over and trampled. police say there were no reports of injuries. pez apologized for the convenience and the parents should be ashamed jam. "the new york times" is reporting on the death of writer jim harrison. harrison's love of the outdoors was reflected in his novels and poems. his best known "legend of the fall" was adapted into a 1994 movie. harrison died saturday in arizona and he was 78. countless videos show people so focused on their smartphones that they ignore the danger ahead. whether it's walking right into a wall or a head-on collision with a hanging plant. ouch. or even tumbling into a fountain! i remember that video.

wants to get tough with distracted walkers on public roadways in her state. her proposed bill could mean a fine or even jail time. cbs news legal expert rikki klieman joins us at the table to discuss. are you surprised this is even becoming a legal issue? isn't this a common sense issue? >> it's a common sense issue but we understand exactly why it's becoming a legal issue because we need to protect people from themselves! and that is the problem. actually, we also need to protect motorists from hitting someone who is so busy doing this that they are not looking. so, again, technology really has to go ahead of the law and the law is trying to catch up. >> how do you enforce that? >> you think about somebody walking and crossing the street. >> part of the problem is it's arbitrariy and the law enforcement has other things to do. if you're in a high crime

texting and walking. on the other hand, if you're in a residential area and people are walking, which, by the way, if you are walking and texting, you go 60% off your straight line. people aimlessly wind up in the middle of the street. it's a problem with enforcement. then you look at penalties. it's one thing if they are doing here to deal with it like jaywalking and say, well, okay, it's a 50 dollar fine. but jaywalking also has a 15-day in jail penalty. do we really want to put people in jail for texting while walking? >> no. >> we don't, but, at the same time, when you have a bill like this, we are really looking at public safety. new york, by the way, has a different approach as other states have done. they are looking at dealing with the traffic. so you slow the speed limit down. or the pedestrian aisles or

but, ultimately, these kind of laws are going to keep going forward. at some point i think it's going to be passed. >> you can see at any major intersection in new york four or five people crossing and looking at their smartphone. >> and when you look at these emergency admissions, we are not only talking about somebody taking a fall in a pothole, we are talking about someone getting seriously injured or killed by a car. >> that is why people call it a victimless crime. everybody thinks i can do it but i'm better than that guy. >> the polling is so fascinating about that, that we know people should not do it. and, at the same time, we think that even though we do it, it's okay. >> well, as you mentioned, it's also not just for yourself, it's somebody else. the car that has to slam on its brakes and whoever is injured because you're crossing. >> absolutely. >> and they are trying to get people to do it voluntarily. >> phone companies are terrific about this and done public service announcementex

right on we want to make people aware that something as simple and close to your heart as your cell phone. >> chances of passage? >> chances of passage are pretty slim. >> thank you. a chinese city has been down on its luck. their gaming revenue fell last year to a five-year low in due in part to government crackdowns on corruption. seth doane went to macau and met an american entertainer who is playing an every hand without stepping foot in a casino. >> reporter: he sure goes through a lot in a day. he appears only to disappear again. he is burned alive, cut some ladies in half and later makes a car materialize out of thin air. what can you do here in macau, china, you could not do in las

>> reporter: american magician franz harare invited us into a multimillion dollar world he has created. you have your name up in lights here. >> i do. >> reporter: and it's in, of all places, macau, china. >> this is where the money is, you know? it's the wild west but if you can make it work, this is where the gold is. >> reporter: macau, a former portugue portuguese colony was handed back to china in 1999 and nicknamed the las vegas of china but its bright lights have dimmed a bit. china's economic slowdown and government restrictions on gambling caused casino revenues in macau to drop more than 20% at the start of this year and they have plunged more than 20 straight months. in some ways, the drop in revens revenues is not hurting you? >> it's helping me. the weirdest damn thing, you know is in the drop in

is a direct result of gambling restrictions. if the chinese clientele aren't coming in to gamble as much, you have to offer them something else and that is what we are. i'm the alternative to blackjack. >> reporter: by 2013 macau was making seven times the gaming revenue of las vegas. but that was before china's president launched his government crackdown and has 160 communist party officials and limited flashy gifts and conspicuous consumption. >> you have to offer more. >> reporter: looking to diversify and attract new customers, lawrence ho built studio city here and financed the house of magic which, by some estimates, cost upwards of $15. it was a bill bet on franz

harary who built reputations for michael jackson and usher and justin bieber touring shows. harary explains he wanted to create a place where he and his magician friends could perform and dazzling spectators and while visiting reporters today. >> whatever you do needs to look, whoa. natural, and real. >> reporter: whoa! how are you doing that? >> it doesn't matter how i did it, so longs you think that you can do it. you can. >> reporter: i actually don't think i can do it. >> reporter: later, he made goldfish appear from that dollar bill. thank you. my own goldfish. thank you very much. today, he generates more than four times of the casino takings of las vegas but slowing the slide of profits, they take more than some invisible string and fancy staging.

doane in macau. >> where there is a will there is a way. >> a performer is saying i got to get to macau. franz harary, got the look and a cool name. from adele to john legend, some of the great music influences were inspired by jeff buckley. more than 20 years after his death, his mom

♪ an album out this monday offers a new look at musician jeff buckley. rolling stone called him one of the greatest singer of all time. a collectionion of never released buckley recordings. he died suddenly in 1997 and he was only 30 years old. anthony mason shows how his early experimentation still finds an audience. >> reporter: good morning. ten new buckley albums in the nearly 20 years since his tragic death. this latest one, which includes his earliest recordings for columbia is part of an unfolding legacy, turning this once underground song writer into one of the most recognizable voices in music. with his haunting voice. ♪ >> reporter: and

singer jeff buckley seemed poised for stardom. ♪ >> he was the most extraordinarily kind and compassionate person i ever met in my life. >> reporter: mary gilbert is buckley's mother. >> in the beginning, his songs were very experimental. he hadn't good night gotten song structure. every time he came with a new tape, he got exponentially better. >> reporter: buckley was 25 when he moved to new york in 1991 and became a regular performer in the city's underground clubs. a year later, he signed with columbia records. >> they weren't quite sure how to present this young man, because everybody was listening to hootie and the

♪ >> and irvanna. so they thought let's get him into a good studio, a really good studio. >> reporter: so buckley went to new york's shelter island sound, where he worked with engineer steve adobo and producer steve berkowitz. over three days, they recorded six hours of tape. >> this is chapter one. this is the first concrete step past the playing at the club in the village. >> reporter: some tracks were impulsive covers. ♪ >> reporter: others, early versions of original song. >> people would say to you. ♪ >> i don't remember things i did three weeks ago, but for 23 years, i remember the sight of him just throwing his head back and closing his eyes and just, like, the sound would come out.

♪ >> it was like that doesn't come into your studio all that often. >> reporter: just four years later, buckley drowned in the mississippi river. he had only released one album. the shelter island sessions sat on shelves for 23 years. until recently when columbia records and buckley's mother, decided they should be released, exactly as they were recorded. >> we want there to be a demand for jeff's work. that sort of part of the cyclical of life in the music business. he had that musical history in his bones that he could having any direction and that is what is so tragic. >> reporter: stephanie brooks is a yale professor who wrote a book about buckley's legacy. >> to

questions what should be released, why, how, and when. art should be used, right? it should be used but ethically. >> reporter: buckley continues to inspire an array of artists. radio heads tom york was struggling to record their hit song until he was inspired at a buckley concert. ♪ >> reporter: grammy winners john legend. ♪ >> reporter: and adele have said they were inspired by buckley's voice. ♪ hallelujah >> to me, that this is coming out and it's getting attention and young people are hearing this, it's like, yeah, see? people can be artists just by walking in a room. and all it is is a guy and a guitar. ♪ ♪ hallelujah >> and just to see that he can do that with

inspirational to me still 23 years later. >> good night, everybody! >> it's amazing. the impact on the legacy that jeff buckley had, even off of a single album that people are still talking about him. there actually is more unheard buckley material in the archives that is up to his mother really whether it comes out. >> didn't you tell us that he had one of the great elujah "hallelujah" ever? >> that. there are multiple versions of it. >> his mother said the most kind, compassionate person. nice thing to say. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." we will with be right back. ♪

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>> no. we were in a segment between adult and -- even the nephews and that generation are adults. we don't have kids to send out. >> the family doesn't have little kids. >> the youngest are in the 0s and 30s. my sister-in-law decided to have an easter egg hunt with them. they are going really. we are 30. it was funny. big older kids. >> she put cash in the eggs. >> that was good. they got something. >> works for me. i wish i could have got an invite. there was easter mayhem at the annual pez candy easter egg hunt in connecticut where a mob of parents stormed the field shoving kids and grabbing easter eggs that kids were waiting in line for. thousands turned out for the free event. participants said the massive crowd didn't listen to the instructions from the pez staffers. >> okay. it happens. but this is a

thousands gathered in front of the lincoln memorial for the annual easter sunrise service with the washington monument and the u.s. capitol dome as the backdrop, the service featured gospel music and prayer to celebrate easter sunday. many attending took the opportunity to take the beauty of the cherry blossom along with the tidal basin. >> i would like to do something like that. 4:00 is too early. >> my friends were facebooking and tweeting about it. >> it's dark. >> he were getting tweets? into the light, out of the darkness into the light. now we check in with wusa 9's mikea turner on the south lawn of the white house for the 138th annual easter egg roll. how is it going out there? >> reporter: we are having so much fun out here. the rain finally let up a bit. it's on and off all morning. i want you to check out